davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

REPAR TIE BRIDaEs.-A prominent
eiaizsn called al this office last evening
and said; II believe II would be good
i1sa 30 call the attention OF the County
Commissioners 30 the condition Of some
Of the bridges and ask them to order
the various Supervisors TO repair the
bridges 10 their respective districts.
The other day J. +. MeNsnaht was out
driving vita bis fne team, and when
between 9seeie'aand Rsnton, 10 crossing
q bridge, enc Of the horses GOT hts fool
in hole In che bridge and came very
near breaking bis leg. He was badly
hurt and had 20 be unhitehed and led
into town. II thai horse bad broken
his Lex. The county would most certain
y have had 10 pay very dearly for she
animal. when the peoples money V
used Tor Abe construction and repair OF
bxlages, Toe people have right TO de-
nand that the reads and bridges be
kept in a safe and paasable condition.
4 little precaation may save great bill
Of expense g The tax payers
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

CoxEnAcT LKT.-Bids for the con
straetion ef = bridge aorOas White
river. 81 I. u. AlROrd's pises. we're
opsnea hF ths osanay CsmmissioEsrs
yesaaEaay, snd wsge al relseted Tor ooe
cause cx asctAeF. except ne BID o. TIE
California bFidRe us1canY, foR . eonn-
binAtian bridge. fos the san q 49,.
uhich was sccspted aid vera eFdefed
"a rnnnnHaa e eaoa e poaslole-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

CndeFwsAr half prise. ehemtse 80.
niRht eoxna IS skigta Ele and 90 coFsats
sc, elsarA1ce sale. San Franeisoo
SeafN,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

81. "a inch best quality sasins ell
nev eolors very heavy, worth tl.5O.
CHxsrRa CfxARY. au4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10


THURSDAY. August flth-t ComicaIltIes
and Realities o. orlenkel Ltfa.S
Wad-el-Ward yin take you into The Asffls,
streets, tents. houses, &c. VIII show yea she
people. how they Look, draas. work, eook eat,
travel, entertain company, &c. Assisted By
his wiio. be VIII llnSirnts Tie music q The
0Flant b. ang1ng IN various languages.
FRIDAY, AU6. 11lhZ,'A Pilgrimage In Dis
ruisa 70 Mecca win the Mokanmsaana.n
1he DO anh. I" % tEeAding q tAe fnAtt fui b.
pEnaelng hcseal. cEo1EiRN TIE DESERT TIE
Bedoukns. The sscrea CANOPY. Tha mygteFi.
una bsach a1nnn. re bowling and whining
Nsisishes. Nus Eet married. female can
dida1a. What il 10 MarT1ea and divorced 10
IN mInutaa 1ke mountain q hlaR11nR A
sholF boE q 1c1N1ch. kunninH he EEuntlaA.
Trtpto Medins. NJ burial place q AEEzAAn.
BAfUKDAY. AUG. issh-~one 9unarea Min.
uiss With he People a 1sTaaalen.' . (Wtth
tAhl1au illunlFAtfoas By twenty pecpla
IN ouGfuma.s
MohaHnmed ana a. prayer. BARGAINING fpF 3
nEtdA. The bsfroshAl A JeEish wedding.
wedding procession and FEAST 1he divorce.
Feanl Of tie Passover. Redeenins he MnnAr.
ite. A marksi scena. Grand tahlsaa e Qnsen
Esther.
Course tickets. 81 sIugis admission 800
Children under II, alnGle admission. 80. .25e
aweaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

Fall finish hose go reduced 10 1915,
fancy strips finish hose loo Fedace6 to
So, clearance sale. San Francisco Store,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

HtnsRs franfing en- woodland Psfk
mna Avenaan ~ &asst drive In ths
Norsh west, cAn BE- puFenaMsa frem y.
q. ParxxHx 3 o., for ESQ., aA&ame
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

CANADIAN PACIFIC r. r. EXCURSIONS
Parties going East will save money by
calling on z. w. McGnxEs, on Mil
street.. ie8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
Il P.srI dreaa baiians. CasaEF. anl

Ths ansss asssa ~ rszasuranl he
Loavre. aa1lu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

Giemsals sale of xannnantS every De-
pArtnenf rsprsss1ted. san FEansisso
e.oFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

$50 dozen fine fancy stripe and check
Turkish Towels 81 dozen, regular
price everywhere &f.75-
$50 dozen real Linen Turkish Bath
Towels 81. 80 dozen. regular price
$3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

DoaT fan 90 viais the SAn Francisco
StoFr's great Cie4Fanee Sa1R. Goods ~
8urea h half the regular value. Sl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

Gents standing linen collars, all sizes,
reduced 70 50, clearance sale. san Fran
cisco store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

Tasis linen sos cAsh. sIinsa lAwn sle.
Partas lava s. 81 San frAac1soo store,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

500. All silk plaid sash ribbon
OLKARx. au4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

Regular full French bali hose re
duced. from COS TO 25c; neekweAF half
price, clearance sale. San Francisco
StoTa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

HABrTUAL CONSTIPATION
And kidnsy and liver Ma depeadlRR On
q Wuak % massive sDndItion e tha KID
nsyA liver % bogelss sra successfully
and pnEmAnanaly alned on1Y b The a.
% tke gentls yef etlsotive laxative end
dinfstia, Syrup Of FiRs. Ia advantages
are evident; Il ID easily taken, pleasing
10 the taste, acceptable 10 TIE ssouach,
hArualoas 90 ths noo1f delioake egst9ms
and truly beneficial IN eHeca EoR oelo
in 20 esa1s and elbettiss- d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
OFF FOR WRAT00K.

2j<c and "a dress R0oda. alaaran
sale. San Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
Immense Slaughter of Dress Goods Remnants

Odds and ends Of Dress Goods at
. Lee yard, only q small lot OF the
above.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

Is pieces imported plaid India Linen
now $50 we're SOC.
10 pieces imported fne barred Or
CANDY CSC were SOC.
2 pieces two toned cream satin plaid
CSC we're SOC,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

5000 yards 14-lnch al Linen Crash Sc
can't be matched anywhere for less
than i0c,
2 cases 54inch in oil celors, Red
Damask 40c, never yet been sold
less than use.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

&c. 10 pieces packard double width
Dress Goods well worth i5c.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
ANOTHER MONUMENT.
A Project TO Erect Memorial at Troy, \. Y.

Project TO Erect Memorial at Troy, n. Y.
The following circular has been issued BY
the Rensselaer, County, New York, Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association:
Troy, n. ", June 6. 1887.
The undersigned, believing the time has come
when the patriotism and sacrifices of the soldiers
and sailors OF Rensselaer, County ia the for the
Uuion should be commemoraied by n fitting me-
mortal, have formed the association above named
for the purpose indicated
To this end they have associated with them some
ofthc representative citizens of Troy aud Een-seae
County as consulting and advisory members and
VIII add the names o! others fast possible
The effort viii he made raise the OF $50 600
with which TO erect monument To be located in
Troy. upon whatever site the subscribers shall de
eide 10y vote being most eligible and appropriate
for the purpose.
Wea ask your subscription at the earliest possible
dale Make Il hs large as your means and patriot
ism viii admit Of. There were no braver better
soldiers in the armies OF the Republic than those
from this County. They fought from Big Bethel to
Gettysburg. and from GettsbuTg To Appomattox
Thomas, - the Rock Of Chiekamauga;" Wool the
veteran OF three wars: Willard. MeConihc, Tibbits
and scores OF other heroic dead sleep beneath old
Rensselaer, soil and IL Is fitting their admirng coun-
trynIen should honor their names with appropri-
ate memorial shaft which shall alike attest their
virtues and inspire Others to emulate their example
Words need not be multiplied to urge this appeal
Ii comes. as were from the patriotic dead TO the
patriotic living and the work seeks to accomplish
is the last public dutytO be- performed la
with the war. We urge You io give literally and
promptly TO this nobiest OF CAUSES. Contributions
may he sent To any of the newspapers of Troy, or
10 Hon VIM. Kemp, or TO any one of the Trustees
of the association.
Board of Trus,ees-Joseph B. Carr, Jerome b.
PaImenter; William Kemp, Treasurer.
Your obedicnt servants,
&. l.. MACARTHUR President;
Nd. l.. kIssELBACGH,
ALONZo ALDEN;
ARTHI Il W. BRADLEY, Secretary
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
In the Valley.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have read
Henry ii. Mondays account OF the battle of
Cedar Greek, and think him about right, and
Sergt-Maj. Benson is IA little of. He says there
was heavy firing for fully three hours before
any orders came 10 fall into line. i was near
the Second Division, Sixth Corps headquarters,
and as soon as firing commenced we were or
dered TO pack up aud be ready to move at
minutes notice. We had not had more than
time TO pack mp and get in line before we were
rushed out OF camp on the double-quick TO the
skirmish-line, where we lost a number killed
aud wounded. As regards the march to Dan
vile, he says we marched over 100 miles IN
about three days. Now, if remember right
1t was ll2 miles, and we were four days aud
four hours in marching that distance. AS far
as Gen. Wright was concerned, / think he was
a good corps commander.-R. A. TUBBs, Lieu
tenant, Battery L, 1st VT. III. A., Second Bril-
gade, Second Division, Sixth Corps, Exeter,
Kan.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JUNE 49,

anarchio bells ring the awful dirge OF liberty
all for which in four great wars they have fought
would be undone, the spirit OF 80 would hover
angel OF judgment over guilty land, our heroic
dead from every dsbonored sepucher and un-
known grave would rise up TO condemn the men
of an evil and adulierous generation, drunken with
the vintage OF their prosperity and enervated in
the whoTedoms Of their lust OF money and their
spent frenZies Of despair. Parties shall perish. but
the country shall live. Glasses may strive for mas
terry but the people shall live one people be-
meath the countrys flag. Let this monument raised
here above the din OF our factories and overlook
ing all our homes stand like the altars OF Israel
the high places OF od-R holy place OF the National
life, place of perpetual devotion and reconcilia-
tion.
Speeches were made by Mayor York, Town
Agent Reynolds and Gen. S. T.. Merwin, and
aGterward the Mayor. Governor and Com
mander-in-Chief Fairchild unfurled the flags
of the city, State and Nation, and the ceremony
was over.
The monument was erected by the town and
city of New Haven in honor of her heroes of
the Revolutionary war, the Mexican war, the
War of 1872 and the civil war. The hight of
East Rock, where the monument stands, is 405
feet and the hight of the monument l10 feet,
making a total elevation of 526 feet above the
sea level. On the corners of the pedestal are
bronze figures of Prosperity. History, Victory
aud Patriotism, nine feet in hight and the
shaft is capped with bronze figure Of the
Angel of Peace, IL feet high. Between the
statues and on each face of the masonry are bas
reliefs oommemorating the four great American
wars. The inscriptions under the bas reliefs
are:
Bunker Hfl. Remington. Yorktown, l775-l7s3
Lake Erie, BridgewAier, New Orleans. lSl2-lsl5
PaIo Alto. Monterey. ChapuItepec. lsi6-lsiS.
Shiloh. Gettysburg Antietam, lS6l-ls6J.
The inscription on the monument proper is:
New Haven consecra,es this monument to the
memory of her soldiers and sailors who offered
their lives to create and maintain the Republic
June Il, 1857.
The monument is Of IIallowell granite, and
cost S50,5O0.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS.
New York COmrade Furnishes Another List OF
Twenty.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: IN a recent
issue of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE was printed
list of the 20 most important events of the
civil war. A few weeks ago a competition was
invited in the local press Of this city to swell
the fund for the new soldiers monument. which
was successfully dedicated recently. The stand
ard by which the competition was judged was
made up by participants in the war and stu
dents of its history. As it may prove of inter
est / send it to you. in order that it may reach
the eyes of many soldiers.
/. Bomhardment Of Fort Sumter, April I2,
1861 the actual beginning of the war
2. Battle of Bull Run. July 81, 1861; showing
the serious nature of the war and Indicating
the desperate character of the struggle.
g. Surrender of Fort Donelson, Feb. is, 1862;
preserving Kentucky for the Union; capture
of the key of the rebel position in the West.
4. Naval engagement between the Monitor
and Merriniac, March TO- 1862; revolutionizing
naval warfare.
5. Battle of Shiloh. April q. 1862; confirm
ing the hold Of the Union forces upon greater
part of the Mississippi Valley.
q. Capture of New Orleans, April 2, 1862;
opening and securing the Lower Mississippi
River.
T. Battle of Antietam, Sept. II, 1862; repulse
Of the first invasion OF the North by the rebels
S. Emancipation proclamation, Sept. - 1862;
death knell of slavery in the United States.
.. Battle of Gettysburg, July l, 2 and 5, 1868 |;
decisive battle of the war.
10 Fall of Vicksburg, July 4, 1868; opening
Mississippi River and cutting the rebel terri
tory in two.
H. Battle Of Chattanooga, Sept. 10 and 90
1863; ending Rosecranss campaign aud initial
ing the series of battles including Mission Ridge
and Lookout Mountain.
II. Battle of the Wilderness May 5, 1864 !;
opening the final campaign of the war.
Is Fall of Atlanta, Sept. 3 1861 capturing
the strategic center Of the extreme South.
H. Naval engagement between the Kearsarge
and Alabama, June 8, 1861; end Of the great
priyateer.
Is. Battle of Cedar Creek. Oct 10. 1864; end
ing rebel occupation of Shenandoah Valley; q
victory snatched from defeat.
16. March through Georgia begun Now 10,
1864; revealing the utter exhaustion of the
Confederaey and cutting it in two second
time.
II. Battle Of Nashville, Dec. 10 and Is, 1864 !;
defeat of the last formidable rebel army in the
West; the last battle in the West.
Is. Battle of Five Forks April I, 1863; lead
ing directly TO the fall Of Richmond and Peters,
burg.
10. Surrender of Lee. April 9, 1865
20. Assassination of Abraham Lincoln, April
ii, 1863
VETERAN, Sing Sing, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23

Of course, too late TO nominate any one. The
Secretary is very lenient in these cases, and
allows the nomination 10 20 over. The Secre-
tary regrets very much that this year there
will be so many vacancies allowed 10 go by de-
fault. aud is Of the opinion that at least 20 Of
the Districts viii be represented 10y his nomi-
nees.
VETERANS IN THE CITY.
Col. A. c. Thompson. Representative from
the Portsmouth (O.) District, aud a gallant
soldier during the war was in the city on busi-
ness last week, aud blazed out with righteous
Indignation over the Presidents order TO send
back the captured flags.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
IN MEMOPIAM.
The Soldiers Monument Erected by Cass County,
Ind.

Cass County, Ind. bore her full share Of the
burdens of the late civil war, and contributed
in men aud means as much in propO lkiOn to pOpu-
lation as any other County in the State. In the
way Of means, the records show that relief to the
amount Of SS2, ,62i.93 was given 10 the families
of soldiers in the field, and 500 i0I were
paid in bounties. In the way of men, parts of
53 regiments and companies were raised within
her borders, aggregating $500 men. These
worthiiy represented their State in all the great
battles of the war on sea and land. Many of
them never returned. Many have since died
from causes that date back to that time. In
recognition of the services which these men
rendered to their country, the citizens of Cass
County have erected magnificent monument; !;
10 this end taking advantage of recent State
law providing for such action.
A year or moro ago Logansport Post. No. IL,
Department of Indiana, GAR, appointed Com
rades ID. b. Mcconnell, III. Z. Cushman, J. B.
Winters A. Il. Davidson, J. C.. Nelson, J. Y.
Bullion aud Frank Swigart committee. who,
by very thorough canvass of the County.
secured enough signatures TO a petition TO
enable the County Commissioners to grant a
sum sufficient for the purpose. After examin-
The National tribune., 1887-06-23

ing many designs the one given here was
selected, and the contract awarded for its
erection. Schuyler Powell, of Logansport,
is both designer and contractor. Work was
commenced on it last Fall. and il will be ready
for unvailing on the 18th of July next 1t is
built OF Indiana (Bed!ordl limestone. is 80 feet
square at the base. and stands 50 feet above the
foundation. On the base just beneath the four
figures representing the different branches Of
the service, are 20 tablets, large enough to
engraye 1000 names of soldiers upon. Upon
these there are already 1000 names Of soldiers
Of all wars of the Republic. 1t is a monument
in material and finish Of which the citizens Of
the County and all old soldiers may well be
proud.
This monument will be unvailed and dedi-
Gated the 18th of July next with appropriate
ceremonies The 18th of July will be devoted
to old soldiers Grand Army and other organi-
cations, Reunions, Campfres, sham battles, etc.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
Business Is Business.
THau S,rcet News.l

"Father," said he, as he ceased busting of
some Of his garments hanging in the door, "
see dot der Treasury Dchartment has called in
all der outstanding threcs."
Moses YOU look at me-" replied the father,
as he came to the door. "If der Treasury calls
in some bonds we can't help it, IL You let a
man 20 by dot wants some second hand pants
you doantget some Oafercoat nor undershirtS
next Winter
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
TBE HONORED DEAD.
New HaVen'S Tribute to Her Loyal
Slain.
Fifteen Thousand Grand Army
Veterans in Line.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument in East
Rock Park, New Haven, was dedicated on the
18th inst. with most impressive ceremony.
Those who participated in the exercises in
cluded many OF the country's greatest military
heroes aud the affair was one which will be
handed down TO history in the annals OF the
State.
At sunrise the bells Of the various churches
throughout the city were rung. and National
salute was fired from Indian Head. hard by the
site of the monument. The city was decked
out in red white and blue from one end TO the
other. Everywhere were life and hustle. From
o'clock ia the morning and throughout the
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
PA 7 { N 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

You ascertain IL your Invention Is pqtentable hv
sending to GEORGE r.. LEMON, OF " Washi,,Eto1s.
ID. t q description aud rough sketch (if YOU canl
amnet OF your invention, and upon receipt the na
he Will make an examination and inform you AZ TO
whether IN his opinion. your invention and pat
entaDie, and n 10 is advisable proceed with the cs
Fer this Information and examination no ctas s 1qd
you desire full report and copies previous patents
Vi lnere are any, which appear to be similar yOur in
VentlOn you should have made special ENaminss-
fiOn, the charge for said examination being s. An IN
vent0r should always take advantages special az
animation before going t0 the expense of having model
made and hling formal application papers in the u
Patent Office.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23

Young or middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility aud kindred weaknesses should
send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
Dispeusary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
WHAT WILL A PATENT COSTp

II, after special examination Won are ofvsa sfae
your invention IL patenable send the estimated cost ~
uie ufNhgs anu sl5 TO pay the first Governments fee
1he application will then be prepared fled and nrose-
cuted without further expense 10 the appIicant nfjl t
Gaent once Examiner admits the p1eutabiIitv ~ tb
invention or the case is officially allowed
AFTER the Application has been declared 10 be Dafenf-
apt ne attorney Zee OF @ il due but before the patenk
can issue second Governments pe AZ s9o nusf ~ rsid
thus making the total OF patent In orIi nary asa
exclusive OF drawiugs) s65 ~
special examtnati and report will cost IS which
amount II apphed as part of attorneys should ap-
pcatOn for patent be proceeded with within 50 das
from date of special report
The attorneys lee is only contingent in cases where
special examination has drst been made and flvOFa-
bic report rendered
Thus you Know beforehand whether You are going to
secure patent not and attorneys Zee charged
unlessa patent is obtained An attorney whose zee de.
pends on his success in obtaining patent will not adv
you thaJ your invention Is paeniabe unless t really Is
So ir az his best Judgment aid in determining tha
question; hence You rely the advice given after
special examination. Design Patents and the Rezis-
tratIOn OF Labels, Frade-fiarks and Reissnes
secured. caveats prepared and fled Applications ia
revivOr Of Rejected, Abandoned OF Forfeited Gases
made Very often valuable inventions saved in thess
classes OF cases If nave undertaken secure vour
own patent and failed skifu handling OF the easa
may lead 20 success send me a written request asl-
dressed % the Commissioner of Patents
GEORGE f. LEMON, Of Washington ID c. as your att0r-
ney in the giving the title OF the invention and
ABOUT tle dale OF ming your application An eXamna-
ton and repOrt will cost YOU nothing Searches made
10 patents promptly furnished Copies patents mailed
AZ the regular Government rates (25c. each) Reue
this Oihce has been in successful operation since s6 and
you therefore reap the benefits Of experiences besides
reference can De gwen To actual clients in almost every
County in the United States upon request.
Opinions given regarding validity patens searches
made; Assignments and Agreements drawn, and al
patent business transacted.
The National tribune., 1887-06-23
INCREASE OFPENSIONS

Many pensioners throughout the country are entitled
to an increase Of their PENSIONS Never in the history Of
the Pension 0fice have satisfactory results In
clnS for increase of pensions been experienced than
under the present Administration. ard this il due TO the
liberal policy Of the Pension Bureau which recognizes
The lact That disabilities progressive in their nature
Congress- too, has from to time increased certain ratings
and u Il safe 70 assume in the majority Of cases where
pension has not been increased during the past
more nat the pensOner IS entitled 10 increase Of his
pension.
70 correspond with the subject will carefully
examine his and advise him the probability %
securing an increase. make charge for avice aud
the Zee Is not due unless and then it is payable
by the Pension Agent out of the first payment of pension
after the increase is granted The in increase claims
where no new disability is alleged is $40 over wears
Of active practice before the various Departments enables
me TO give the benefit Of my experience clients
GEORGE L. LEMON, Attorney,
6I5 Fifteenth St. y. W.,
W4SHIN6TOy.D. G.